Open today: 11:00 - 19:00

By continuing your navigation on this website, you accept the use of cookies for statistical purposes.

Mount Kimbie
The Sunset Violent (limited orange vinyl)

The Sunset Violent (limited orange vinyl)

Catno

WARPLP350

Formats

1x Vinyl LP Album Limited Edition Stereo

Country

Europe

Release date

Apr 5, 2024

Genres

Rock

Few bands have sidestepped expectations as cannily as Mount Kimbie. Initially a duo but now expanded into a quartet, the British band has previously excelled in mixing, matching and fusing a wide range of experimental and left of centre electronic music influences. On The Sunset Violet, their first full-length as a quartet, they've shifted sonically once more, leaning into their indie-rock influences on a set recorded in California. The latter aspect - and the impact of being surrounded by sunshine and desert - is reflected in the warmth and haziness of the sound, which draws on the layered vocals and guitars of vintage shoegaze while also reaching for more familiar aspects of the band's previous experimental electronic sounds (for proof, check the ghostly musical vision that is King Krule collaboration 'Boxing').

Media: Mi
Sleeve: M

34€*

*Taxes included, shipping price excluded

A1

The Trail

2:55

A2

Dumb Guitar

5:10

A3

Shipwreck

4:05

A4

Boxing (feat King Krule)

3:07

A5

Got Me

2:20

B1

A Figure In The Surf

4:51

B2

Fishbrain

4:37

B3

Yukka Tree

3:26

B4

Empty And Silent (feat King Krule)

6:07

Other items you may like:

Sofa Records offers the first official reissue of this seminal French underground record. Huge tip!"Released in 1979, this concept record is an attempt to sublimate perversion. It results from the association between Jacques Pasquier (founder of S.C.O.P.A./Invisible Records and central figure of the Parisian underground scene during the 70s), the producer Hector Zazou, the outraging graphic design collective Bazooka and other talents from the outskirts of artistic creation - more precisely, writers and journalists associated with the emerging daily newspaper Libération. For this reissue, we called upon the memories of the main actors of this project (Jacques Pasquier, Thierry Schollhammer, Martin Meissonnier, Kiki Picasso) in order to detail its story – recounted in the liner notes.All track were remasterized. The reissue is close to an artefact: it includes the inserts. We added a printed inner sleeve with exclusive notes and iconography."
Musica Per Immagini is pleased to announce the first release on vinyl of Franco Micalizzi's soundtrack to the film “Delitto Sull'Autostrada”, directed by Bruno Corbucci and starring the Italian-Cuban-American actor Tomas Milian. Eclectic, innovator, full of life and energy, out of the ordinary, the composer is best known for his scores in poliziotteschi films such as “Roma A Mano Armata”, “Napoli Violenta” or “Italia A Mano Armata”, whose theme was used also in Quentin Tarantino's “Death Proof”. The music for the third chapter of the so-called 'delitti' series, centered on the character of Nico Giraldi, reflects the artist constant search for a 'circular' groove of great impact, common to scores composed for previous crime films: the unmistikable sound of the clavinet and the brass of his big band, a funky mood 'borrowed' from beatmakers all around the world, is here 'evolved' in an electronic key, thanks to a skinfull use of keyboards and synthesizers.
2024 Repress.Three emotional years in the making, Be With and Efficient Space finally present Steve Hiett’s Girls In The Grass. Pressed alongside the long awaited reissue of his one-shot masterpiece Down On The Road By The Beach, these ten balearic soul instrumentals are of equal necessity; unrivalled beauty rescued from the fashion photographer-guitarist’s Paris Tapes (1986-1997).While recordings unintended for release should often be approached with caution, this is a rare case of unheard material being assembled as an indispensable and coherent piece. Girls In The Grass is something super special. The light and shadow that defines Hiett’s music is arguably more compelling here. It speaks to us in a language that feels profound, yet entirely comforting and familiar